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Pop Culture 14. How do you show the Zeitgeist?

Explore how renowned artists like Lichtenstein, Warhol, Schwitters, Hoch, Picasso, and others shaped the 20th-century art scene with their revolutionary creations, such as "In the Car," "Marilyn Monroe," "Das Unbild," "Cut with a Kitchen Knife," and "Compotier avec fruits." Delve into the significance of masterpieces like "Just What Is It that Makes Today’s Homes So Different, So Appealing?" and "Micheal Jackson and Bubbles" to decipher the underlying messages and societal commentary embedded in contemporary artworks. Unravel the techniques, themes, and impact of pieces like "Rabbit," "Puppy," and "Balloon Dog," reflecting on their profound influence on art and culture.

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Pop Culture 14. How do you show the Zeitgeist?

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  1. Pop Culture 14. How do you show the Zeitgeist?

  2. Roy Lichtenstein In the car 1963 Andy Warhol Marilyn Monroe 1962

  3. Kurt Schwitters Das Unbild 1919

  4. Hannah Hoch Cut with a Kitchen Knife 1919

  5. Pablo Picasso Compotier avec fruits, violon, et verre 1921

  6. Richard Hamilton, Just What Is It that Makes Today’s Homes So Different, So Appealing?, 1956. Collage, 10 ¼ x 9 ¾”, Kunsthalle Tübingen, Tübingen.

  7. Art Analysis: Observation: What do you see?

  8. Art Analysis: Observation: What do you see? Analysis: How is it created and shown to you?

  9. Art Analysis: Observation: What do you see? Analysis: How is it created and shown to you? Interpretation: What is it trying to communicate?

  10. Art Analysis: Observation: What do you see? Analysis: How is it created and shown to you? Interpretation: What is it trying to communicate? Evaluation: How well does it communicate?

  11. Jeff Koons, Micheal Jackson and Bubbles, 1988.

  12. Jeff Koons, Puppy (in front of the Guggenheim Bilbao), 2005.

  13. Jeff Koons, Balloon Dog (Orange), 1994. This sculpture sold for $58.4m in 2013.

  14. Jeff Koons with his Rabbit.

  15. Jeff Koons, Rabbit, 1986. Stainless steel, 41 x 19 x 12”, Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago.

  16. Art Analysis: Observation: What do you see?

  17. Art Analysis: Observation: What do you see? Analysis: How is it created and shown to you?

  18. Art Analysis: Observation: What do you see? Analysis: How is it created and shown to you? Interpretation: What is it trying to communicate?

  19. Art Analysis: Observation: What do you see? Analysis: How is it created and shown to you? Interpretation: What is it trying to communicate? Evaluation: How well does it communicate?

  20. Richard Hamilton, Just What Is It that Makes Today’s Homes So Different, So Appealing?, 1956. Jeff Koons, Rabbit, 1986.

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